U SS Rhode Island
(SSBN 740 (Gold)
Sailors were honored
at an awards banquet July 13.
The banquet, held at the Kings
Bay Conference Center, rec-
ognized Sailors for their per-
formance on the crew's most
recent patrol and refit.
The event was sponsored
by the command's recreation
committee, which aims to
increase morale and esprit de
corps among Rhode Island
Sailors through various enjoy-
able activities.
"I thought the event
went well," said MT2 (SS)
Christopher Kus, the recre-
ation committee president.
He continued, "We're lucky
in that the recreation com-
mittee enjoys full command
support, and everyone pitches
in to make these events go
smoothly."
Sailors received Navy
Achievement Medals, Good
Conduct Medals, Letters of
Commendation, and Letters
of Appreciation. In addition,
the Blue Jacket of the Quarter,
Junior Sailor of the Quarter,
and Sailor of the Quarter were
recognized. Sailors and their
families dined on barbeque

Photo by Ensign Adam Gunter
USS Rhode Island (SSBN 740 (Gold) Sailors pose for a group picture during an awards banquet
July 13 at the Kings Bay Conference Center. The event was held in order to recognize Sailors
for their performance on the crew's most recent patrol and refit.

while their shipmates received
awards.
"It's nice to be recognized by
the command for what we do,"
remarked awardee SK3 (SS)
Janset Basail.
He added, "I really enjoyed
the barbeque, but I had to
be careful not to get it on my

dress whites."
The event ended with
remarks from the Chief of
the Boat, FTCS (SS) Mitcheal
Burgin and Commanding
Officer Cmdr. Stephen
Gillespie.
"This awards banquet was a
great opportunity to recognize

the outstanding performance
of Rhode Island Sailors in
front of their loved ones," said
Executive Officer Lt. Cmdr.
Eric Severseike. "The Rhode
Island simply couldn't func-
tion without the daily effort
and sacrifice of these men and
their families."

CNIC consolidates Navy Web sites to improve service

By MC2(SW) Michael Wiss
Periscope staff
How can you find out
about Morale Welfare
and Recreation
discounts or ticket prices
to Orlando vacation spots
without having to come
on base and visit the actual
offices? Impossible? With
the new Commander, Navy
Installations Command
(CNIC) Web site plan, this is
not just a pipe dream.

As part of an effort to con-
trol the proliferation of Navy
Web sites, the Navy directed
that all Web sites consolidate
with Echelon II command Web
sites. For CNIC this means
that region and installation
Web sites will be incorporated
into a single CNIC Web site.
For more than a year, Navy
Regions and installations have
combined their Web sites into
the CNIC Web site. Part of the
driver for this change is an
Office of Management and

Budget memo that prohibited
all federal public Web sites
including the Department
of Defense-from posting
employee information. This
means information that is tar-
geted toward internal audi-
ences including active duty,
reserves, civilian employees,
retirees and family members
is considered "employee infor-
mation."
According to NSB Kings
Bay Community Relations
Manager and Web Master

Neil Guillebeau, the Kings Bay
CNIC Web site will ultimately
result in more information for
authorized customers.
"The new Kings Bay portion
of the CNIC Web site includes
about the same information
as the original site;' he said.
"Over time it will expand to
include more features and
information, especially on
the controlled access por-
tion, which will be available to
authorized customers."
The Web pages are divided

into two distinct areas: "public"
and "controlled access." The
information in the "controlled
access" area is only avail-
able to "authorized patrons"
(active duty, reserves, civilian
employees, retirees and family
members). The general public
will only be able to access the
public pages on the Web site.
The controlled access side can
do more because it is secured
for authorized users. Since
it is not open to the general
public, MWR along with Fleet

and Family Support Centers
(FFSC) can do more because
the Navy's Web Policy instruc-
tion 5720.44B prohibited any
content on only public Web
sites that sold or promoted to
sell any item or service. By
being in the controlled access
side, ticket prices, lunch spe-
cials and more will be acces-
sible to Sailors, Navy civilians
and families. According to
NSB Kings Bay MWR Support

See Web sites, Page 7

McKinnon

looks back

Commanding officer reflects

on his tour at Kings Bay

By MC2(SW) Michael Wiss
Periscope staff

WAth his naval career coming to a close, there is no
evidence to signify a future life of rocking chairs and
greens fees. For Capt. Mike McKinnon, past accom-
plishments reveal a strong work ethic and philosophy that do
not include resting on one's laurels just the building blocks
for the next phase of his career
During his tenure, he has pursued and accomplished
many goals. The first item on his agenda three years ago was
to improve the quality of life for Sailors and their families,
with emphasis on improving conditions for the single Sailor.
According to McKinnon, the process was a success by turning
challenges into achievements.
"The biggest accomplishment was how to deal with the
single Sailor, which was a very weak point when I got here in
2004," he said. "We worked very diligently to try and under-
stand what the needs of the single Sailor were and tried to
improve quality of life for those living in the barracks."
McKinnon was directly involved with the Morale, Welfare
and Recreation Department to provide services for the single
Sailors and programs for the military family to enjoy. This led
to the $300,000 Big EZ recreation center, providing facilities
that the Sailors had been wanting for some time. The center

See McKinnon, Page 7

,v7

1

k ..

2 THE PERISCOPE, NSB KINGS BAY, Thursday, July 26, 2007

LOCAL NEWS & VIEWS

Briefly Speaking

Health Fair and School Physicals
The Naval Branch Health Clinic Kings Bay proudly
presents their 7th Annual School Physical Marathon and
Health Fair Extravaganza July 27 from noon till 3 p.m.
School Physicals will be offered during the Health Fair by
appointment only. Call Naval Branch Health Clinic Kings
Bay at 573-1322 to book your appointment for the school
physical as soon as possible.
This years Health Fair "Keeping Kids Healthy" is brought
to you in part by: FFSC, MWR, CDC, Youth Center, Youth
Sports, Fitness, Security and Kings Bay Fire Department.
For more information please call 573- 4237.

Khaki Ball Golf Tournament
The 2007 Khaki Ball Golf Tournament will be held Aug.
17 at the Trident Lakes Golf Club. The tournament, which
is open to all golfers, will use a four-man captain's choice
format and begin with shotgun starts at 7:30 a.m. and 12:30
p.m. To enter, call the Trident Lakes Golf Club at 573-8475
or contact Eric McAllister at 573-3393.

Smart Discipline Program
The Smart Discipline Program is coming to the Kings
Bay Chapel Aug. 5. It begins with dinner at 5:30 p.m.
followed by the program at 6:30 p.m. Childcare will be
provided, but you must pre-register by calling the Chapel
Office at 573-4501.
The Smart Discipline for Parents Workshop was created
in 1985 by Dr. Larry Koenig, a family therapist from Baton
Rouge, LA. It is the most well-attended parenting work-
shop in America with audiences ranging from 150 to more
than 1200 parents and grandparents.
The workshop is for parents of children of all ages and
is two hours long. At the program, parents are taught the
Smart Discipline System(tm) and how to ensure that their
children grow up with high self-esteem. Parents can expect
to be highly entertained and inspired by the presentation.

Volunteers Needed for USO Welcome Center
The USO Welcome Center Jacksonville International
Airport (JIA) is a wonderful facility providing a safe haven
to military members. Our scheduled hours are 9 a.m. to
midnight Monday through Thursday; and 9 a.m. Friday
through 9 p.m. Sunday, 365 days a year. Our goal is to
remain open 24/7, but we need your help.
Visitors to the Welcome Center are either departing the
area and need a place to "hang out" until their flight leaves,
or are arriving and need assistance traveling to their duty
station.
Since opening on Veteran's Day 2004, we've assisted
more than 7,000 visitors annually and continue to receive
many expressions of gratitude. Due to the time involved in
training, operational procedures, and security issues, we
only accept volunteers who can make a weekly commit-
ment to a specific shift.
Individuals must be able to attend training before they
can volunteer. Training is generally held on Monday,
Friday, or Saturday evenings from 5 to 9 pm. In order to
volunteer, you must have access to email and be able to
check daily.
For specific details regarding Volunteering at the USO
JIA, please email lynne@usojax.com

Homefront Talk Radio
Homefront in Focus is pleased to announce Navy
Homefront Talk, our new Internet talk radio initiative.
Beth Wiruth will host a weekly Internet talk radio show
for Navy spouses. "We'll talk all things Navy spouse;'," said
Wiruth, "from deployment and loneliness, TriCare and
LES's, to moving, childcare, Individual Augmentees, kids
and yes, even house-breaking that new puppy. I am look-
ing forward to talking with and hearing from Navy spouses
across the country." Navy Homefront Talk will air live each
Wednesday at 7 p.m. Eastern Time (4 p.m. Pacific). Calls
will be taken as well as instant messages. Each show is
recorded and archived for listening at alternate times.
To join the conversation, log on to www.blogtalkradio.
com/homefrontinfocustalk. Callers can speak with Beth
at 718-508-9617 or IM to navyhomefronttalk during the
live show. For more information or an interview, please
contact Homefront in Focus at 805-201-7821.

Commissary Holiday Hours
The NSB Kings Bay Commissary will close on the
Tuesday following Columbus Day, Christmas, New Year's
Day, Martin Luther King Day, President's Day, Memorial
Day and Labor Day. The commissary will also close on
Thanksgiving and the Fourth of July, but will remain open
on Veterans Day.

Commissary Holiday Hours
The NSB Kings Bay Commissary will close on the
Tuesday following Columbus Day, Christmas, New Year's
Day, Martin Luther King Day, President's Day, Memorial
Day and Labor Day. The commissary will also close on
Thanksgiving and the Fourth of July, but will remain open
on Veterans Day.

See BRIEFLY SPEAKING, Page 3

On The Home Front

Take the military spouse quiz

By Beth Wiruth
Periscope contributor

Have you received the
many 'questionnaires'
that circulate the
internet? You knowwhich ones
I mean, they have 25 ques-
tions for you to answer about
yourself, deleting the previous
person's answers with instruc-
tions to email it to at least 15
people or your dog will die an
untimely death. Ok, that was a
drama queen moment. Well, I
have my own 'quiz' for you to
take. It is the Military Spouse
Knowledge Quiz. Take it and
see how well you do. Oh, for
the answers, drop me an email
and I'll send you the answer
sheet!
General Questions:
1. Have you read any
books or materials on mili-
tary/Navy spousedom?
2. Wheredoyougetmost
of your command/spousedom
information? Service Member?
Ombudsman/Key Volunteer?
Family Readiness Group?
Family Service Center?
3. Have you ever visited
your Family Service Center/
Fleet & Family Support Center?
If so, when was the last time
you visited?
Preparedness Questions:
1. Do you have a current
copy of your service member's
orders?
2. Do you have a copy of
your service member's 'Page

Local View

Two" (or emergency contact
record)?
3. Are your decals cur-
rent on your vehicles? Will
they extend past your service
member's return from deploy-
ment?
4. Will your ID expire
during your service member's
deployment?
5. Do you have a current
power of attorney?
6. Do you have a will?
7. Is your name on all
accounts and vehicles?
8. Do you have an emer-
gency communication plan?
9. Do you have an emer-
gency evacuation plan?
10. Do you have a child-
care plan?
11. Doyouknowwhoyour
Ombudsman/Key Volunteer/
FRG Volunteer is and their
contact information?
12. Do you know what
MyPay is and can you access
it?
MilitarySpouse 101 Quiz
1. It is cheaper to shop
at the local grocery than the
Commissary? T / F
2. The commissary
charges a tax. T / F
3. The commissary
accepts coupons. T / F
4. The NEX (Navy
Exchange) will match prices
with any competitor. T / F
5. The NEX charges a
federal tax. T / F
6. The gym on base is
only for active duty service

members. T / F
7. The bowling alley is
off limits to dependents. T / F
8. The movie theater on
base only plays second-rate,
"B" movies. T / F
9. The base golf course
is for officers only. T / F
10. You can rent rec-
reational equipment from
MWR (Morale, Welfare &
Recreation). T / F
11. MWR owns resorts
throughout the world that we
can use well below market
price. T / F
12. We can use resourc-
es (medical clinic, MWR,
Lodging, Legal Services,
Exchange/Commissary, etc)
at any military installation
(army, navy, marines, etc.)
around the world. T / F
13. When looking forward
on the deck of the ship; where
is the 'port side"? (left, right,
behind you)
14. The Ombudsman/
Key Volunteer/FRG Volunteer
is available to help you run
errands, baby-sit or bring you
a meal when you are sick. T /
F
15. The Navy-Marine
Corp Relief Society and the
Army Relief Society is a pri-
vate loan institution for ser-
vice members. T / F
Alphabet Soup Quiz
Can you define these com-
mon military acronyms?
1. LES
2. PRT

Good luck on the quiz. Shoot
me an email (beth.wiruth@
homefrontinfocus.com) for
answers or more information
on the questions.
Questions or comments
for Beth? Email her at beth.
wiruth@homefrontinfocus.
com. Check out her internet
talk show for spouses at www.
blogtalkradio. com/nht.

Musicals are making a comeback

By Paul Kraack
Periscope contributor

OK, I don't ordinar-
ily write about movies.
It's not that I don't like
movies-I love well-made films
with a message or that provide
a needed escape from reality.
There are just so many other
voices out there offering opin-
ions about popular fare that I
am not sure my ideas would
add much to the conversa-
tion. Today, however, there is
a new movie on the big screen
that is worth talking about:
"Hairspray," which opened
this past weekend to huge
crowds and rave reviews.
For me, among the
many good reasons to see
"Hairspray," there are three
main reasons to see this film.
First, watching a major star
like John Travolta create and
breathe unique life into a tra-
ditionally camped-up charac-
ter like Edna Turnblad, is an
object lesson in excellence. He
has been all over the airwaves
this past few weeks explaining
how he came to the project.
For more than a year, Travolta
resisted the producer's over-
tures. His concerns? As the star
of the biggest movie musical
in history (Grease), Travolta
wasn't about to do anything
to lessen that legacy. When
he did decide to sally forth as
the oversized Edna, his sensi-
bilities prevailed and his focus

V

~

Paul Kraack
Periscope contributor

became creating a character
that was uniquely Baltimore,
and touchingly empathetic.
In this iteration of
"Hairspray" (it was a film first
in 1988 and a Tony Award-
winning Broadway show in
2002), Travolta's interpretation
of Edna is not that of a man
playing a large-sized woman
(as it is usually played), but
of a loving, slightly insecure
mom, whose focus is on her
daughter's happiness and ful-
fillment. Travolta gets lost in
the prosthetics and enlarge-
ments, and appears only as a
wholly loving and dedicated
wife and mother. His work
with Christopher Walken is
consummate professionalism
in action. The result is both
charming and hilarious. (One
older woman who visited with
us at the water fountain after
the movie said she came to see
Travolta. Her only disappoint-
ment? That Travolta didn't

dance more!)
The second reason to see
"Hairspray" is newcomer
Nikki Blonsky, who plays
the large-size heroine Tracy
Turnblad. From the moment
she appears on screen in
the opening number ("Good
Morning, Baltimore"), she has
audiences hooked. Perky and
partly innocent, Blonsky also
manages to let viewers see that
she is also strong-willed and
principled.
The best part of her story is
how she got the part of Tracy.
Just after graduating high
school, Blonsky answered an
ad for a "cattle call" audition
for the movie and managed
to out perform all the other
Tracy-would be's.
The producers and directors
managed to film her getting
the news that she had the part
at her job at a local ice cream
shoppe. Genuine shock and
extreme joy ensued. What a
great story for young perform-
ers: there is no limit to what is
possible.
My third reason to see
"Hairspray" is the talent and
performance of Elijah Kelley,
who plays Seaweed, a sing-
ing, dancing charmer. Kelley is
clearly triple threat performer,
whose talent, grace and good
looks should catapult him to
future stardom. But there is
another part to his story that
makes me like him even more.
You see, Elijah is a product
of the Georgia educational

system and arts programs.
Kelley, a graduate of LaGrange
High School, performed in
that school's show choir and
in it's Drama Department's
plays and musicals. His suc-
cess confirms the proposition
that good training, with qual-
ity educators, and a personal
commitment to the arts can
be translated into work and a
living.
The best part is that
Kelley didn't celebrate the
show's opening weekend
in Hollywood or New York.
Instead he came home to
LaGrange, to the welcoming
arms of former teachers, choir
mates, and classmates. Even
though his star is still ascend-
ing, Kelley will never be a big-
ger star than he was this past
weekend among those that
know him best.
And that brings me to the
final substantive reason to see
"Hairspray:" the show's mes-
sage. When a vehicle uses
artistic means to convey sim-
ple, important points, those
points are easier to make; their
impact more poignant. And in
today's milieu of confusing
signals, all of us need to hear
that it's OK to be unique, it's
fine to believe in yourself, and
that standing up for what you
believe in is a good quality to
possess.
If you have ideas or events
you want me to share with
readers, send me a note at
pkraackl ( tds.net.

The Kings Bay Periscope is an authorized newspaper published weekly on Thursday for forces afloat, tenant commands, base military
personnel and civilian employees of the Naval Submarine Base Kings Bay, Ga.
The editorial content of this newspaper is prepared, edited and provided by the public affairs office. News items and photos must be
submitted by noon Thursday, seven days prior to publication. Event "briefs" must be submitted by noon Friday, six days prior to publication.
The public affairs office, code CM4, is in building 1063. News ideas and questions can be directed to the editor by calling 573-4714 or 573-
4719, or fax materials to 573-4717. All materials are subject to editing.
The Kings Bay Periscope is an authorized publication for members of the military service. Its contents do not necessarily reflect the official
views of the U.S. Government, the Department of Defense, or the U.S. Navy and do not imply endorsement thereof.
The appearance of advertising in the publication, including inserts or supplements, does not constitute endorsement by the Department of
Defense, Naval Submarine Base Kings Bay, or The Florida Times-Union of the products advertised. Advertisers are responsible for accuracy
of ads contained herein.
Everything advertised in the publication shall be made available for purchase, use, or patronage without regard to race, color, religion, gen-
der, national origin, age, marital status, physical handicap, political affiliation, or any other nonmerit factor of purchaser, user, or patrons.
The Kings Bay Periscope is published by The Florida Times-Union, a private firm, in no way connected with the Department of Defense,
or the U.S. Navy, under exclusive contract with the U.S. Navy. The circulation is 10,000.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Florida Times-Union, 1 Riverside Avenue, Jacksonville, FL, 32202.
The Kings Bay Periscope is a registered trademark of the United States of America.
Advertisements are solicited by the publisher and inquiries regarding advertisements should be directed to:
Kings Bay Periscope
Ellen S. Rykert
Military Publications Manager
1 Riverside Avenue
Jacksonville, FL 32202
(904) 359-4168
Linda Edenfield, Advertising Sales Manager
(904) 359-4336 (800) 472-6397, Ext. 4336
Beeper (888) 980-3874 FAX (904) 366-6230

THE PERISCOPE, NSB KINGS BAY, Thursday, July 26, 2007 3

Briefly Speaking

Continued from Page 2

Advancement Worksheets
All Sailors taking the September advancement exam
must report to PSD to sign their worksheets no later than
Aug. 13. For more information, call PSD at 573-3728.

Troops to Teachers
The Georgia Troops to Teachers Program provides eli-
gible servicemembers up to $10,000 to become public
school teachers. Under the Spouse to Teachers Programs,
eligible military spouses maybe reimbursed for the cost of
state required certification tests up to a total of $600.

New Photo Requirement for Officer Records
All officers are now required to have a full-length color
photograph in their official military file, according to
NAVADMIN 103/07 distributed to the fleet April 24.
Officers who do not have a photograph on the electronic
military personnel records system in their current grade
must submit a photograph before Sept. 30. The preferred
uniform will be service khaki without a cover. When service
khaki is unavailable, any regulation uniform is acceptable.
The public affairs center detachment located at NS
Mayport, Fla. is the tri-base source for all official photo-
graphs. It is recommended officers needing a full-length
photo for selection board purposes prior to Sept. 30
call (904) 270-7762 and set up an appointment with the
detachment.
When official facilities are not available, officers are
authorized to use commercial sources. If commercial
sources are unavailable, officer may submit any color pho-
tograph that complies with the requirements outlined in
MILPERSMAN 1070-180.

Veterinary Clinic
Kings Bay Veterinary Treatment Facility will be open on
all Tuesdays and Fridays in the month of July. The clinic
offer vaccines at a much cheaper rate that the civilian
veterinarians, they also offer microchip implants for $20
per pet.

Base Housing Curfew/Quiet Hours
Quiet hours at NSB Kings Bay Housing and curfew times
for base residents under the age of 17 are as follows: week-
ends 11 p.m. to 6 a.m., Monday Friday 10 p.m. to 6 a.m.
For more information, contact the base housing office at
573-2056.

Mail policy
If you live in the barracks, do not use your building and
room number as your address. Mail is not delivered to
the barracks. Using your command address will speed up
delivery of your mail and prevent delay. If you are assigned
to NSB Kings Bay, please include your work center in your
address. For civilians receiving official/job related mail
through the NSB Kings Bay Mailroom, include your com-
mand and work center in your address.

New Hospital Web site
Naval Hospital Jacksonville recently changed its Web site
address from .com to .mil. Please note the new address and
bookmark it in your server "favorites" for future reference.
The site will continue to provide valuable information
about the services available at Naval Hospital Jacksonville
and its Branch Health Clinics as well as links and articles
on important health issues. The new address is: navalhos-
pitaljax.med.navy.mil

Have you completed your PHA?
All active-duty personnel require a Preventive Health
Assessment annually. The assessment must be complete
within the past 12 months in order to participate in the
semi-annual command fitness assessment or the reme-
dial fitness program. A PHA consists of a one-on-one
review of your health record and health status with a Naval
Branch Halth Clinic corpsman. This includes updating
your record for deployment. A PHA is not the same as
a medical screening for the CFA, which must be done
separately. PHAs should be scheduled in the same month
as your birthday. Call Military Medicine at 573-8801 to
schedule a PHA.

Protect your base identification
Operational Security is the responsibility of all hands.
Controlling access to the base is one of the most important
roles of our security force as they provide a safe and secure
environment for all of us. Control of your issued base
access badge is a critical component of controlling base
access. Do not leave your badge unattended, especially in
your vehicle, the gym locker room, or other places where
it could be stolen.

Help NMCRS help others
Now, more than ever, you can help at Navy-Marine
Corps Relief Society. Death or serious illness in the imme-
diate family, rent/mortgage, utilities, food, car repair, car
payment, insurance, dental, medical ... you can make a
difference in the life of a fellow servicemember. You can
provide them with the funds, education and tools to find
solutions to their emergency needs. Call 573-3928 today.

Give us your suggestions for improving Periscope
Do you see an event on base you think deserves cover-
age in the Periscope? Let us know by calling editor Mike
England at 573-4719 or sending e-mail to periscopekb@
yahoo.com.

Be Earth Friendly!

AMEIC ANDAROUND THE
WORLD

.. .with love.
It takes more than food to give a
child self respect and hope. It takes
the compassionate hands of love
providing both food for the body and
food for the inner spirit. For over 2
decades we have been committed to
one mission...feeding children with
help and hope.
It's the kind of feeding we do best!
Last year we distributed more
than 183 million pounds of food and
other essential commodities. Feed
The Children supplemented
1,463,000 meals every day.
Thank you for being a friend of
the children and Feed The Children
You're investing in the future of our
society...our children.

a CFC participant

Provided as a public service

Girls and Boys Town...
* Provides treatment and care
to more than 46,000 abused,
abandoned and neglected
girls and boys across the
country each year.
* Provides assistance to nearly
one million children each year
by training parents, teachers
and child-care professionals
how to meet the needs of
children in the 21 st century.
* Has 19 sites located in
15 states and the District
of Columbia.
* Assists nearly 500,000 callers
annually through the Girls and
Boys Town National Hotline
(800-448-3000).
* Cares for children regardless
of race, color, creed, gender,
national origin, or ability to
pay. On average, girls make
up about 50 percent of the
youth cared for each year.
* For more information,
call 1-800-217-3700,
write to P.O. Box 8000,
Boys Town, NE 68010 or visit
www.girlsandboystown.org

AFTER MAIL-IN REBATE ON
ANY APPLIANCE OVER $399
Free standard local aellvery on any appliance
over S399 after discounts and coupons.
Outside local delivery area, customer pays an
additional charge. Rebate values, local areas
and additional charges vary Maximum rebate
value S65. See store for details Excludes
KiTchenAid'built-In retrigeratlon and Outlet
stores Offer good ihru July 28, 2007.

Take Us With You!

OUT TO SEA? You don't have to postpone your education.

Using a Personal Digital Assistant issued by the University

of West Florida's Pocket Campus, you can study anywhere

you go and help position yourself for promotion. Earn an

undergraduate-level certificate in Technology Systems Support

or a graduate-level certificate in Human Performance Technology.

That's only the beginning. You can apply credits earned toward

a degree available through UWF's online campus. So, wherever

you go in the world, take us with vou!

UWF...making college as mobile as you are.

For mo in0rm on Visit:

onlinecampus.uwf.edu/pda
phone: 1-888-529-1823
.pda@uwf.edu

University of
West Florida

LC_.I

Sears

ON ANY APPLIANCE OVER $399
WITH YOUR SEARS CARD 0 .-
Offer applies 1m any appliance over S399 after discounts and
coupons wnen you use a qualifying Sears cord and if paid in
full wiltiin 12 months and account is Kept in good standing.
Ofel expires July 28, 2007. Excludes Oulet stores. See
Important Deterrea Interest Promotional Offer Details below.

AFTER MAIL.N REBATE WHEN YOU BUY 2
OR MORE APPLIANCES OVER $399 EACH
10o. cash back offer valid on same day purchase of 2 or
more appliances. 10%0 reDate offer excludes Great Price
items, Kenmore Pro', floor care, sewing machines, air
conditioners and closeouts. Rebate calculated on purchase
price of Item. less all discounts, coupons and reward
ceflificates, nol including iax, installation or delivery. See
store for details. Oul of carton and reconditioned merchandise
nol eligible for reltale. Offer good thru July 28, 2007.

12 MONTHS, NO INTEREST,
NO PAYMENTS
ON ANY TRACTOR a
WITH YOUR SEARS CARD L .
When you use a qualifying Sears card account and if
paid in full within 12 months and account is kept in good .
standing. See our important Customer information below
for Important Deferred Interest details. Excludes outlet stores.

Important Deferred Interest Promotional Offer Details: FINANCE CHARGES accrue on a promotional purchase from the date of purchase and all accrued FINANCE
CHARGES for the entire promotional period will be added to your account if the purchase is not paid in full by the end of the promotional period or if you default
under your card agreement. Making the minimum monthly payment will not pay off your promotional purchase in time to avoid FINANCE CHARGES. With credit
approval, for qualifying purchases made on a Sears card (Sears Commercial One0 and Sears Home Improvement Account"m accounts excluded unless otherwise indicated)
Offer is only valid for consumer accounts in good standing and is subject to change without notice. May not be combined with any other credit promotional offer. Promotional
offers of 14 months or more require minimum monthly payments as disclosed in the offer. Sears cards: APRs up to 26.49%, but if your account has a variable APR, the APR
is up to 32.24% as of 6/4/07 and may vary. Minimum Monthly FINANCE CHARGE: up to $1. See card agreement for details, including when the default rate applies. Sears
cards are issued by Citibank (South Dakota), N.A. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK9": Exclusions apply. See Sears Return Policy for more details. Appliance
prices shown are for white unless otherwise indicated. Colors, connectors, ice maker hook-up and installation extra. No extra charge for dishwasher colors. Excludes stainless
steel finishes.*POR is a registered trademark of Procter and Gamble Company Cincinnati, Ohio, used under license by Sears. tTotal capacity. SEARS DEALER ROP JA#707C004

GET IT ALL

Recycle Your

Periscope!

20%OFF

ALL CRAFTSMANO LAWN & GARDEN EQUIPMENT

I Savings off regular price. Excludes Great Price items, closaouls, snowthrowers and all-terrain vehicles. I

ii v, r:3

4 THE PERISCOPE, NSB KINGS BAY, Thursday, July 26, 2007

rim1 j-

U
"4w

Ethan Krull (left) and Kadin Renn work side-by-side on arts and
crafts projects. With proper supervision, this type of activity
teaches the youngsters to share resources and space in an
effort to accomplish a goal.

As Ellen McNeil reads to her class, she asks challenging questions about the pictures and words she holds in her hands. The chil-
dren are engaged in this interactive environment every day and learn the importance of reading and paying attention early.

The Ch ild emellopmejt

enter has programs

for chidlldrenj f a alllles

By MCSA Dmitry
Chepusov
Periscope staff

W th most Navy
spouses working
during the day, it
may become difficult to take
care of an infant or toddler.
Luckily, NSB Kings Bay has
a Child Development Center
with an outstanding program.
Although many Kings Bay mil-
itary families with newborns
tend to keep their children at
home until pre-K, it some-

times makes good sense for
mothers to enroll their chil-
dren at the CDC while working
during the day.
The Child Development
Center was built in 1987,
with several additions made
throughout the years. Now the
CDC can accommodate up
170 children including infants,
toddlers and pre-K. The cen-
ter is 100 percent efficient,
cooking and washing laundry
on premises.
The teachers at the CDC
are called education techni-
cians because they are part of
a meticulously organized sys-
tem, where even the color of
the apron worn means some-
thing.
Each caregiver has a mini-
mum of a Child Development
Associates Degree, with 32
hours of CDC orientation
training and four hours of
additional mandatory training
every month, including basic
first aid and CPR certification
as well as child abuse preven-
tion training.
"My one year old son stays
at the CDC during the day,"
said Denise McCready.
"I think that the interaction
he gets from contact with the
other children and the indi-
vidual attention he gets from
the teachers are just won-
derful. He is learning how

to walk and I know that he
is motivated to go beyond to
explore life during his days at
the center. What I love the
most about their program is
that I am always aware of what
my son is up to and what he is
accomplishing during the day
when I can't spend time with
him."
"If the kids spend their first
years at home rather than in
school theywon't learn how to
socialize," said Lead Education
Technician Melissa Hamby.
"It's still important to spend
time with their parents, but if a
child does not get to socialize
at an early age then it will be
more difficult later."
Aside from providing a
good learning environment,
the CDC offers exceptionally
trained educators who can
handle sensitive issues that
are likely to arise in a military
child's life. The children are
individually evaluated on a
daily basis and their portfolios
are kept up to date with nota-
tions of progress made and
even photographs of various
child interactions.
"The CDC helps build the
child's foundation for experi-
encing life to the fullest," said
CDC Director Candy Dugan.
"We live in a fragile communi-
ty because many of our fathers
are on deployment for months

at a time. Children need the
daily consistency of learning
through play to build a good
foundation, and the CDC pro-
vides that. The teachers don't
just baby-sit the kids; they
actively stimulate and lead
them by good example."
Daily activities at the CDC
include all types of education-
al games, puzzles, organized
culinary and arts-and-crafts
projects, education through
computers, active outside play,
group reading and mathemat-
ics, dining etiquette, nap time,
and many other activities.
"I am fascinatedwith the first
years of life because that age
group learns life's basics," said
Lead Education Technician
Sybil Pleiman.
"Through the nurturing,
through the teaching, through
the examples, we prepare
them for life. Many mothers
ask us how we manage to keep
our toddlers sitting down for
lunch at a table together. This
is just a small part of what we
do here.":'
According to CDC Director
Candy Dugan, it is more dif-
ficult to find an opening for
infants and toddlers than it is
for pre-K children.
For questions about cost
and space or availability, con-
tact the Child Development
Center front desk at 573-3888.

Child Development Center students practice their alphabet using a helpful computer pro-
gram.

After an eventful morning and a filling lunch, Colby Pope passes out for an hour-long nap in
Shis rack.

While Ellen McNeil reads with her class, Bernadette Dean sits to the side and takes notes of
individual reading and comprehension levels. This information is added to each child's port-
folio and allows the education technicians to provide additional individual attention to the
children.

Cody Creed uses his free time to master his art skills.

THE PERISCOPE, NSB KINGS BAY, Thursday, July 26, 2007 5

During a brief sign language class, Zane Enos teaches his friends several expressions, while his teacher follows along.

Jerry Lowe washes his toys in the water playsink during
cleanup time.

These pre-todlers, known as the Ladybugs, are learning to draw for the first time. They are
motivated by their Education Technician Betty Ealy.

Gacaleen Revera offers little Jayden Penero a bisquit during brunch. "To a first-time visitor, it
is amazing to see the children sitting together at a table during lunch," said Revera. "Usually
kids will want to jump out of their seats or not eat, but we don't have trouble having our lunches
here."

I _.---4

The children in the infant room are six weeks to 12 months old, so it takes some talent and
constant individual attention to take care of these children. Education Aid Dawana Brock feeds
little Stephanie Haynes while simultaneously motivating Michael McCready to walk on his own.
"This is the most fascinating age group," said Brock. "They learn how to walk, eat and all the
basics of life."

Photos by

By MCSN

Dmitry

Chepusov

Nathan Rodriguez (left) and Colby Pope use teamwork to solve the body parts jigsaw puzzle. After the children are done playing, they know that is is up to
"them to clean up after themselves.

6 THE PERISCOPE, NSB KINGS BAY, Thursday, July 26, 2007

Coast Guardsman reenlists

aboard USS Tennessee

By MC2(AW/SW) Kimberly Clifford
Submarine Group Ten Public Affairs
On July 13, MT1 Christopher Pierce reen-
listed aboard USS Tennessee (SSBN
734). The ceremony took place in
the Tennessee control room with Cmdr. Alan
Reagan, commanding officer, Maritime Force
Protection Unit, as the presiding officer and
was attended by Cmdr. Rhett Jaehn, command-
ing officer, USS Tennessee (SSBN 734) (Gold).
This ceremony was different from all of the
other reenlistments held aboard Tennessee
because Pierce is not a submariner and not
in the Navy. He is a member of the US Coast
Guard.
Pierce is stationed at NSB Kings Bay as part
of the Coast Guard Maritime Force Protection
Unit (MFPU). MFPU Kings Bay is a single-mis-
sion unit that is specially trained and equipped
to man and operate escort vessels procured by
the Navy. The MFPU will be acting as a protec-
tive escort for submarines that are transiting
into and out of Kings Bay. Pierce's new mission
influenced his decision to reenlist aboard a
submarine.
"Protecting the submarines is our job in
Kings Bay and I wanted to put a name and a
face to that," Pierce said.
Jaehn was happy that Tennessee could hold
the ceremony; he felt it was a good opportunity
for MFPU members to see the submarine and
meet the crew. He presented Pierce with a gift
from the crew of the Tennessee and offered
his Coast Guard guests a tour of the boat.
Coast Guardsmen are uniquely experienced

in maritime law enforcement and port secu-
rity. Since 9/11, more than 2,600 Coast Guard
reservists have been mobilized to provide sup-
port to homeland defense. Pierce has been a
Coast Guard reservist for eight years and spent
six of those years on active duty. He has been
working as the Coast Guard Liaison to Naval
Submarine Support Center and will add the
title of Patrol Commander once the MFPU is
officially commissioned.
The Patrol Commander directs the move-
ments of escort boats from the lead vessel and
coordinates all activity with the transiting sub-
marine.
Pierce felt that reenlisting on the Tennessee
provided an opportunity to increase the level
of synergy between the Navy and the Coast
Guard.
"Reenlisting onboard really heightened the
sense of camaraderie within the joint forces
mission," Pierce said.
The MFPU held a commissioning ceremony
at the NSB Kings Bay Chapel on July 24. Vice
Adm. D. Brian Peterman, commander of the
Coast Guard's Atlantic Area presided over the
ceremony.
"Maritime Force Protection Unit Kings Bay
will provide an invaluable service to the U.S.
Navy and our nation through its unique ability
to exercise the Coast Guard's law enforcement
authorities while enforcing a naval vessel pro-
tective zone," said Peterman. "Maritime force
protection is crucial if our nation's strategic
naval assets are to be able to safely operate
in close proximity to vessel traffic in confined
bodies of water."

Photo by MC2(AW/SW) Kimberly Clifford
Cmdr. Alan Reagan, commanding officer, Maritime Force Protection Unit, reenlists MT1
Christopher Pierce in the control room of the USS Tennessee (SSBN 734). Pierce, a member of
the Coast Guard Force Protection Unit, was able to use his reenlistment as an opportunity to
spend some time aboard one of the submarines his unit will be protecting.

Stop by one of our 10 conveniently located communities
throughout Northeast Florida and see our Parade of
Homes award-winning designs.
< Offers for savings and free appliance package and closing costs
available when you use First Equity Mortgage, Equal Housing Lender.
caS 18 o See a Drees Market Manager for complete details

It's that time again! As the Jacksonville Jaguars season approaches, the Greater Jacksonville
Area USO has released the new rules and sale schedule regarding the sale of USO Jaguars tick-
ets. You may pick up one of the brochures at the NAS Jax or Mayport Office. You may also find
the brochure on our website, www.usojax.org, to download, print and fold for easy reference.
Since the Jacksonville Jaguar inaugural season, the Greater Jacksonville Area USO has sold
Jaguars tickets to each home game at minimal cost. The Jacksonville Jaguars generosity is not
duplicated by any other NFL team. The tickets are for the express purpose of providing Active
Duty military personnel and their families the ability to enjoy an NFL game at a reasonable
price.
This year, the USO is broadening the ability for commands to purchase bulk tickets for com-
mand sponsored events. Last year, commands were only authorized to request 25 tickets to
individual games.
This year, there is no restriction on the number of tickets a command may request. Specific
details on the method of requesting command sponsored tickets are included in the Ticket Sale
Guideline Brochure located on our website, www.usojax.org. Additionally, the USO is lifting
the restriction imposed last year which did not allow single military personnel to take a civilian
guest.
The USO asks for everyone's support to ensure tickets are not resold to ineligible individuals.
This is a good program and a great opportunity for those currently serving in uniform and their

families. Uniforms are not required for admittance. Retired military personnel, civil service
personnel and civilians are not authorized entry to any Jaguar game through the use of a USO
ticket.
The cost of the USO ticket is $8 per ticket, regardless of age. Individual tickets go on sale two
Monday prior to the game, or two Tuesdays prior to the game if Monday is a holiday. The NAS
Jacksonville USO will open its doors at 8 am for ticket sales and the Mayport Center will open its
doors at 9 am for ticket sales as follows:

Continued from Page 1
includes a billiard area, a movie theatre
which includes luxurious lounge type
chairs and various big screen televisions
showing sporting events throughout the
day. Another very popular venture was
the opening of the K.B. Finnegan's Irish
Pub, which is a very relaxing establish-
ment for Sailors 21 and over. If people
choose to drink, they reduce the chance
of a drunk driving charge because the
pub is within walking distance of the bar-
racks. According to NSB Kings Bay MWR
Director Bob Spinnenweber, McKinnon
was an advocate for improving the way of
life for all Sailors and their families.
"Capt. McKinnon is a tremendous sup-
porter of MWR and the single Sailor pro-
gram," he said. "He realized there was not
much for single Sailors to do in the com-
munity, it was his leadership to get us the
funds that led to this project being built."
McKinnon is a huge supporter of com-
munity service and has been an advo-
cate for bolstering the Navy Community
Service Program. During the last three
years, the base has received numerous
first place regional honors in the flagships
of Health, Safetyand Fitness, whichhelped
sponsor the Special Olympics; Campaign
Drug Free through the Red Ribbon
Campaign; Environmental Stewardship
emphasized by the Adopt-A-Highway
and Keep Georgia Beautiful Programs
and the Project Good Neighbor Program,
which helps build houses for a families
in need through Habitat for Humanity.
According to Camden County Chamber

to be relieved by Capt. Stevens tomorrow

of Commerce President Christine Daniel,
McKinnon has been a huge asset to estab-
lish the base and community working as
neighbors.
"Capt. McKinnon is phenomenal. He is
very community oriented and cares about
the people he works with and about those
outside the fence," she said. "He is just
a tremendous human being and a great
man who will be hard to replace."
Two of the biggest accomplishments
during his time as NSB Kings Bay com-
manding officer were the base receiving
the Voluntary Protection Program STAR
award and the 2007 Commander in Chief's
(CINC) Installation Excellence Award.
Kings Bay was the naval installation to
receive the STAR award, which recognizes
outstanding safety and health programs.
The STAR award recognizes the manage-
ment leadership and employee involve-
ment as the key to achieving this high
honor. The installation excellence award
recognizes outstanding efforts of person-
nel in the operation and maintenance of
U.S. military installations worldwide. The
STAR award recognizes achievements in
safety and the CINC involves the base
and tenant commands coming together
to provide support to the fleet, fighter
and family. According to McKinnon, the
award is a reflection of the immense tal-
ent of the personnel at Kings Bay.
"Safety and carrying the flag as a STAR
site is extremely important to me because
it is all about caring for your people," he
said. "The CINC competition allowed
the base and tenant commands to work

together as a team to show their partner-
ship to provide support for the mission of
the fleet."
Another major issue McKinnon
became passionate about was domestic
violence. He received a Beacon of Light
Award for his dedicated service to help
fight this problem. According to FFSC
Counseling Advocacy Program Assistant
Lisa Mastone, the commanding officer
has taken it upon himself to get involved
and that has proved to be a significant
step toward helping reduce domestic vio-
lence incidents by military personnel on
base.
"Capt. McKinnon has really been sup-
portive of everything we promote to
reduce domestic violence," she said. "He
is very involved with what we do here.
The overall goal is to reduce domestic vio-
lence incidents and he has been a driving
force to help achieve this goal."
The road at Kings Bay will come to an
end for McKinnon tomorrow when he
is relieved by Capt. Ward Stevens dur-
ing a change of command ceremony at
the World War II Submarine Veteran's
Memorial Pavilion. However, he has left a
lasting impression on the base and in the
community, according to McKinnon he
was just doing his job.
"My leadership would mean nothing
without the great support of the people
in the community and on the base," he
said. "I did my job to the my best of my
abilities. How you treat your people and
how you motivate them is the key to your
success."

WEB SITES. New configuration will provide greater access for family members

Continued from Page 1

services Department Head
David McConnell, this is a
win-win situation for autho-
rized users.
"This new Web site allows us
more flexibility to promote our
services," he said. "Authorized
users can go to our site for
ticket and event prices with-
out having to sometimes travel
many miles to get a ticket price
flyer."

Family and other allowed
users can access information
via the "controlled access"
potion of the CNIC Web site.
Go to www.cnic.navy.mil, click
on Log In at the upper right
hand corner, enter the infor-
mation requested and your
identification will be validated
and authorize access to any-
where on the site. Visiting the
CNIC Web site, viewers can
access installations by clicking

S371 East Jericho Turnpike
\.9uideDo Smithtown, NY11787
1-800-548-4337
oundaflon www.guidedog.org
For The Blind, Inc." a CFC participant Provided as a public service

I |I Expires 7/31/07 Not
offers ordiounts. Must i
Laurel Island Linl
present coupon in person
L in with valid militarylD. i
I WValidjbr cart and greens I
fees up to four players.
A Davis Love LiDesigned Course ...............................................

I.----------------------------------------------------

on the region Web page links
and then clicking on the link
to their installation. Visitors
will find it easy to locate infor-
mation on installation pages
because the design of the
pages is the same.
The format is identical mak-
ing the search for information
easier and effective. According
to Guillebeau, there will be
growing pains, but in the long

run this will be beneficial to
all.
"As always, I am interested
in hearing what you think,
good or bad about the new
site," he said. I especially want
to know about any suggestions
for improvement."
For more information about
the new CNIC Web site, contact
Guillebeau at cnisekingspao@
navy.mil or phone 573-4714.

BERLS oStS S

\ SAVE UP TO
lk ei 66% OFF
Compare at
f^$24.99S59.99 S69.99

DEEP DISCOUNT PRICES
EVERY DAYI!
SHOP NOW & SAVE AT ALL
BEALLS OUTLET STORES IN THE
GREAT STATE OF GEORGIA!

..COMidY*

/AT91.0i

GROUP EVENTS MADE FUN & EASY
Great food, fun atmosphere and hilarious top
National Touring Comedians make The Comedy
SZone the place for your Hail and Fairwells,
association gatherings and much more.

Group packages start as low as $9.95 per person.

www.comedyzone.com

COC: Squadron responsible

for eight subs and 2,500

Sailors, officers

Continued from Page 1
1991.
The Navy's fleet of Trident submarines is the largest and
most powerful submarine force in the free world, and pro-
vides the nation's first line of survivable strategic deterrence.
The six Trident submarines, USS Alaska (SSBN 732), USS
Tennessee (SSBN 734), USS West Virginia (SSBN 736), USS
Maryland (SSBN 738), USS Rhode Island (SSBN 740), and
USS Wyoming (SSBN 742) assigned to Submarine Squadron
Twenty can each carry up to 24 missiles. The range, payload,
and accuracy of the Trident II strategic weapons system make
them capable of conducting retaliatory strikes against a full
range of possible targets. As the most effective warships of
their kind in the world, the Trident submarines of Submarine
Squadron 20 are quieter, faster and carry more firepower than
the older ships that they replaced.
The Navy's newest class of submarine, the Ohio-Class
Guided Missile Submarine, represents a new and highly
capable asset in the nation's Global War on Terrorism. The
submarines attached to Submarine Squadron Sixteen, USS
Florida (SSGN 728) and USS Georgia (SSGN 729), are each
capable of carrying up to 154 long-range Tomahawk cruise
missiles and 66 Special Operations Forces. This large pay-
load combined with the inherent stealth afforded submarine
platforms enables the SSGN to conduct integrated or inde-
pendent operations for extended periods in close proximity
to our adversaries. This includes intelligence collection, sur-
veillance, reconnaissance, special operations, and large-scale
strike operations with no advance warning.
The squadron commander is responsible for eight subma-
rines and the more than 2500 officers and men that man those
submarines at all times.

Every day across America hungry boys and girls are
scrambling just to survive!!! I
FEED THE C-HILDVREN | IIFILLI .........
will be there. www.feedthechildren.org
a CFC participant Provided as a public service

s Dream...
\Catch Your Own Catfish
a $1.50/Lb. Open Saturdays,
April to October from
I 10AM to 6PM Located on
5419 Bailey MillRd. Follow signs off Hwy 252
between Folkston & White Oak (North of Woodbine)

Woodbine Woman's Club
A conservation and arts
project is currently underway
in Woodbine to establish the
town as a bird sanctuary.
The Woodbine Woman's
Club is partnering with the
City of Woodbine, Gateway
Camden Industries, Camden
County High School Skills
USA, and the Lion's Club to
build and place bluebird nest-
ing boxes establishing trails
throughout neighborhoods
around the city and from Liza
Rudolph Road north along
the old rail bed onto the River
Walk.
The path from the city one
mile south to Liza Rudolph
Road is significant histori-
cally as Woodbine's African-
American school children
walked the rail track to the
school house at Gethsemane
Church Association grounds.
Currently in great need of sta-
bilization and rehabilitation,
this school is still standing
and could be saved by citizens
organizing to recover this his-
toric building.
For more information, call
576-6991.

Kingsland Lions Club
The Kingsland Lions Club
meets on the second and
fourth Tuesday of the month
at 7 p.m. at 112 West Williams
Street across from the
Municipal Building in down-
town Kingsland.
The Lions Club is a group of
men and women who iden-
tify needs within the com-
munity and work together to
fulfill those needs. For more
information or to get involved
with the Kingsland Lions
Club, please contact Club
Vice President Jim McCain at
673-1300 or email him at hip-
postorage@tds.net.

Naval Submarine League
The Naval Submarine
League is an organization that
allows submarine advocates in
all walks of life to demonstrate
their strong and continuous
support of the goals and issues
confronting the United States

Submarine Force.
The aim of the league is to
represent the greater subma-
rine community of builders,
designers, support people,
operators, and that portion
of the public who give their
support and encouragement.
The local Chapter of the Naval
Submarine League, theAtlantic
Southeast Chapter, supports
the Dolphin Scholarship
Fund, the Camden County
High School NJROTC pro-
gram, and the annual SubVets
of WWII Memorial event every
November. The chapter nor-
mally meets quarterly, at the
Clubs of Kings Bay, Naval
Submarine Base, Kings Bay.

Georgia Initiative for
Community Housing
The Georgia Initiative for
Community Housing Team,
(GICH) consists of city and the
county representatives and
individuals from the commu-
nity who are interested in pro-
viding affordable housing in
our community.
The team is currently work-
ing on a homeownership
training classes and potential
projects for providing a range
of housing options for our
community.
"Right now there is a big gap
in housing from subsidized
housing to what is currently
available on the market and
most people don't qualify for
the high prices of housing in
our community right now.
"We hope that by offer-
ing classes and working with
local builders and developers
that we will be able to pro-
vide housing in the $100,000
- $160,000 range that will
allow more individuals in our
community the opportunity
of homeownership," said Pat
Clink, local realtor and mem-
ber of the GICH Team.
Anyone interested in learn-
ing more about the GICH
Team can attend their month-
ly meeting the last Tuesday of
each month at noon at Borrell
Creek, or contact Darren
Harper, Chairperson at 729-
5613.

Shelter Book Donations
Camden House, a local shel-
ter for domestic violence, is in
need of books for mom's to
read while at the shelter.
If you can donate books,
please contact Chuck at chuck-
oj@tds.net or call 882-7858.

USS Bremerton (CA-130 &
SSN-698) Reunion
Navy and Marine Corps
shipmates who served on the
Heavy Cruiser USS Bremerton
(CA- 130)between 1945-1960 or
on the Attack Submarine USS
Bremerton (SSN-698) between
1981- present are encouraged
to participate in a combined
reunion of both ships' com-
panies in Covington, Ky. Sept
10-14.
For reunion details, please
contact Robert Polanowski at
585-365-2316 or by e-mail at
SKICA-130@aol.com.

Coast Guard Auxiliary
The Coast Guard Auxiliary
will conduct a 13-session
Boating Skills and Seamanship
Course beginning Aug. 7 at the
University of Georgia Marine
Extension building, 715 Bay St.
in Brunswick. Classes will take
place Tuesday and Thursday
evenings from 7 to 9 p.m.
The Coast Guard Auxiliary's
Boating Skills and Seamanship
program is a comprehensive
course designed for people 14
years and older and provides
up-to-date knowledge for
handling boats in all condi-
tions. The course covers the
basics of piloting, aids to navi-
gation, rules of the road, boat
handling, weather, navigation
electronics, radio use, and
other topics related to safe and
enjoyable boating outings.
Many insurance companies
provide discounts to gradu-
ates of the course.
Individuals are required to
pre-register. Space is limited.
The enrollment fee for the
class is $65. Textbook materi-
als will be provided.For more
information, or to register for
this course, contact Bill Hastie
at 912-437-3408.

'H .

Tfl1

tLVI5

C(RUI5s T

Settle for

Everything.

You've never been the type to settle for less than you deserve...
And now, you don't have to.

Directions: 1-95 to GA Exit 6, then
East on Laurel Island Parkway.
Turn Left at first traffic light.
Sales Center is on
immediate right.

R150785

0c/ / ,
^^^^^^^^mA fSAYROMNSuITYS^^^^^

CELEBRATE
LABOR DAY WEEKEND
WITH ELVIS PRESLEY'S
BEST FRIENDS
ABOARD

TltZ CARNIVAL'S CELEBRATION!
|LVI5s The Elvis Cruise is the first full-ship charter
T event that celebrates the life and music of
C P
tacular show highlighting an era of Elvis' life:
errySchig Memphis (The early years), Aloha (Direct
from Hawaii), Vegas (Songs from the Strip),
Gold (The all-hit's show), and a very unique Sunday Gospel
Hour. All performances have been crafted by Elvis' Music
Director Joe Guercio and are complete with rare appear-
ances by those Elvis performed with: The TCB Band with
James Burton, Glen D. Hardin, Jerry Scheff and Ronnie
Tutt, The Jordanaires, The Imperials along with Ronnie
McDowell, Terry Mike Jeffrey and band, Ruby Wilson, and
The Dempseys.

The days and nights are filled with very special cruise activ-
ities including autograph sessions with musicians and hosts,
Q&A seminars with stories from the stage, Elvis movies on
the big screen, performances by the three finalists of The
Ultimate Elvis Tribute Artist Contest, The Elvis Quiz Show
with Sirius Satellite Radio, The Elvis Cruise T-shirt Party with
complimentary drinks, Elvis bingo hosted by Jerry Schilling
and friends, karaoke events and more. If you like, you can
even enter the onboard Passenger Elvis Tribute Artist
Contest with $10,000 in prize money up for grabs!

Call Now To Book Your Cabin!!!

877-651-3636

800-704-3034
M S. m www.theelviscruise.com

J z
CRUISES,LLC
SHIP'S REGISTRY:
PANAMA, BAHAMAS

10 THE PERISCOPE, NSB KINGS BAY, Thursday, July 26, 2007

mlW INES

Jaguars Tickets
It's a new Jaguar season and
another great year. Single
tickets go on sale July 30 at
9 a.m. They are limited to
four per purchaser, per game.
There are a limited number
of tickets available and they
may be purchased for $45 per
ticket. There is a special sale
on July 26 27 for season ticket
purchasers to get their tick-
ets. Season ticket packages for
all home games include two
pre-season and eight regular
season tickets. The prices for
packages are $450. There will
be no phone sales for Jaguar
tickets during this time. Please
call ITT for more information
at 573-2289.

Back to School Cook-out
The Big EZ is hosting a cook-
out on July 28 from 11 a.m. to
3 p.m. inside the Sports Zone
& Patio. It's open to all hands
and families are encouraged
to attend. For only $5 per per-
son, you can enjoy hamburg-
ers, hot dogs, baked beans,
chips, sodas, jousting, basket-
ball shoot-outs, football, ping-
pong, bouncing castles, dunk
tanks and music with prizes
galore. For more information,
call the Kings Bay Conference
Center at 573-4559.

School Age Care
Registration
Things are getting in full
swing to prepare for the School
Age Care (SAC) Program at
the Youth Center for the Fall
2007/2008 school year. Pre-

\\
> ;*

registration has already begun
for CDC Single and DualActive
Duty members needing B/A
school care for kindergartners
and all 2007 returning SAC
patrons. Kings Bay, DoD and
all other military may register
on July 23 for available spaces
and July 30 will be registration
for Kings Bay contractors and
military retirees for any avail-
able spaces. Care and trans-
portation will be provided to
two local elementary schools;
Mary Lee Clark and Sugarmill
and children will be walked
to and from Crooked River by
SAC staff. Fees are determined
by total family income. For
additional information, please
call the Youth Center at 573-
2380.

Youth Fall Soccer
Registration Time
Registration for the fall soc-
cer season is going on now
through Aug. 4 at the Youth
Center from 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Monday Fridays. The cost is
$45 per child (ages 4-12) with
a family maximum of $150
for all active duty, reservists
and retired family members.
The cost for DoD civilians and
Kings Bay contractor fami-
lies is only $50. Late registra-
tion after Aug. 4 will cost an
additional $5 if any openings
are available. All new play-
ers must bring a copy of their
birth certificate and proof of
eligibility. Coaches are always
needed if you are interested in
supporting a team. For more
information, call Youth Sports
at 573-8202.

Soccer season. Games run
September and October. If you
are 14 years or older, interested
in earning a little extra money,
certified or uncertified; we do
all the training and if you are
looking to make a difference
in a child's life then here's your
chance! Call the Youth Sports
program today at 912-573-
8202 for more information.

Georgia Aquarium Tickets
Available
ITT is now selling tickets
to the Georgia Aquarium in
Atlanta. Adult tickets are only
$19.60, while children 3 12
years of age are only $16.75.
Senior tickets are also sold at
only $14.75. These tickets are
discounted off the regular gate
prices by $10. Reservations for
the date you wish to go need to
be made by the patron by call-
ing (404)581-4000. Visit the
website at www.georgiaaquar-
ium.org for more information.

White water rafting trip
Rescheduled
Start making deposits now
to hit the rapids down the
Ocoee River Sept. 1 3. The
cost is only $165 per person,
which includes transporta-
tion, rafting tickets for upper
and lower levels of the Ocoee
River, lunch on rafting day and
a two-night stay at the hotel.
Sign up with a group of three
and each pays only $150 per
person or groups of four pay
only $135 per person. Limited
space is available for this trip,
so sign up early, deadline to
sign-up is Aug. 17. For more
information, call 573-1157 or
573-8103.

Youth & Teen Nights at Big
EZ
Now everyone can get in
the action over at the Big EZ's
"Sport Zone" The doors open
special hours for youth and
teens. Every Saturday from
12 4 p.m. all youth ages
10 13 years will be autho-
rized patrons with an adult
or legal guardian inside the
Sports Zone only. Then from
6 10 p.m. every Saturday,
teens from the ages of 14 -
17 will be authorized for use
of the facility only. No other
patrons will be authorized use
in "Sports Zone during these
special times. There will be
snacks and soda available for
purchase. For more informa-
tion, call 573-4548

Sports Zone Karaoke
Sing the night away every
other Friday inside the Sports
Zone at the Big EZ. The music
starts playing at 8 p.m and
its free for all patrons. So put
your best vocals forward and
step on over. We look forward
to seeing you there. For more
information, call 573-4548.

KB Finnegan's
K.B Finnegan's has some
great specials during the
month of July. On Tuesdays,
its All-U-Can Eat Wing Night
from 4 7 p.m. for only $7, plus
Scott Thibodeau from DATM
will put in a special appear-
ance in the month of July and
play music for the crowd. Every
Wednesday are the dart tour-
naments at Finnegan's, then
happy hour on Thursday from
4 -6 p.m. including discounts
on all beverages, 10 percent
pub food items and hot dogs
for only 50 cents. Finishing
off the week with Margarita
Dollar Night on Fridays from 4
- 6 p.m. and a Finnegan's fish
& chips basket for only $5.50.
If that isn't enough, then any-
time during the week, call
ahead with a group of eight or
more friends and co-workers
and get a pu-pu platter abso-
lutely free. It's a value of more
than $30 dollars. Call 573-9492
for 24 hour advance notice on

Shepe hp o Vr Lovue e

0 O pBest selection of DVD's,

Novelties and Gag gifts for all occasions!

M ONE GREAT LOCATION IN KINGSLAND -(

l;^ s~n S ^^^r

the platter.

FREE Kids Movies
The "Movie Zone" is show-
ing kid movies every day at
2 p.m. plus Saturday at noon
and Sunday at 1 p.m. Call for
weekday showings. The shows
are as follows: July 21 & 22,
"Firehouse Dog" and July 28
& 29, "The Last Mimzy" All
youth, under 18 years of age
must be accompanied by a
parent or adult. Snack foods
and beverages are available
for purchase. Call for the latest
information at 573-4548.

Rocky Colletti July Special
Buy one 14" two topping
pizza, five wings, an order of
cinnamon sticks, one order of
cheese sticks and four sodas
for only $18.00 (saving over
$7). The two-fer deal is still
being continued in July also.
You can buy two one-topping
14" pizzas for the low price of
only $14.00. (saving more than
$6) Offer is good thru July 31.
Call Rocky Colletti's Pizza at
573-4029 for a quick pick-up
on your way home this eve-
ning or stay and enjoy some
bowling with friends and fam-
ily.

Sandwich Specials
Take a bite out of high prices
with a great sandwich spe-
cial at Rocky Colletti and KB
Finnegan's. During the month
of July, pick up a Club Sub
with chips and a fountain
drink for only $6.50. August's
sandwich special will be Bar-
B-Q Sandwich with chips and
a fountain drink. These spe-
cials are good during normal
business hours. Call ahead for
an easy lunch pick-up at 573-
4029.

Massage Therapy
Is your job stressing you
out? Why not treat yourself
or that special person in your
life to a therapeutic mas-
sage? Ms. Renee Crawford,
a nationally certified AMTA
Member, is right here at our
Fitness Complex. Whether
you need to relieve stress or
tension, soothe pain or just to
relax, she has a massage to fit
any budget. Call the Fitness
Complex for more informa-
tion at 227-0442.

Free Theme Park Tickets
Anheuser-Busch is honoring
the military and their families
by offering a free single-day
admission to its Sea World,
Busch Gardens and Sesame
Place parks. Special is offered
to all active duty military,

active reservists, U.S. Coast
Guard, National Guardsmen
and up to three of their direct
dependents through 2007.
Register on-line for "Here's
to the Heroes" at www.hero-
salute.com For more infor-
mation, call ITT at 573-2289.

proper recycling. Recyclable
items cannot be contaminated
with trash, foreign matter or
food waste. Please DO NOT
RECYCLE PIZZA BOXES,
STYROFOAM, PLASTIC
BAGS, FOIL OR PIE PANS. If
you are not sure something
can be recycled, call the MWR
Recycling Center at 573-9475
or x9521.

Golf Clinics Offered
Trident Lakes is offering golf
clinics for all interested patrons
of the game. Cost is only $5
per clinic day with men's clin-
ics on Thursdays at 4 p.m.,
Women's clinics on Tuesdays
at 4 p.m., Juniors ages 6 9 ,
will be held on Saturdays at 11
a.m. and Juniors, ages 10 15,
will be held on Saturdays at
noon. Each clinic will work on

CITY
HILLIARD
ST. MARY'S
ST. MARY'S
ST. MARY'S
ST. MARY'S
KINGSLAND
KINGSLAND
ST. MARY'S
ST. MARY'S
ST. MARY'S
ST. MARY'S
ST. MARY'S
ST. MARY'S
KINGSLAND
KINGSLAND
CALLAHAN
FERNANDINA BEACH
KINGSLAND
KINGSLAND
KINGSLAND
KINGSLAND
CALLAHAN
ST. MARY'S
ST. MARY'S
HILLIARD
ST. MARY'S
ST. MARY'S
CALLAHAN
FERNANDINA BEACH
CALLAHAN
ST. MARY'S
ST. MARY'S
ST. MARY'S
ST. MARY'S
KINGSLAND
KINGSLAND
ST. MARY'S
ST. MARY'S
ST. MARY'S
ST. MARY'S
YULEE
HILLIARD
CALLAHAN
FERNANDINA BEACH
YULEE
KINGSLAND
KINGSLAND
WOODBINE
WOODBINE

THE PERISCOPE, NSB KINGS BAY, Thursday, July 26, 2007 11

FFSC WORKSHOPS

Classes on Site
The Fleet and FamilySupport
Center will now take its regular
workshops on the road if a unit
can furnish a conference room
or classroom and guarantee a
minimum of five participants.
Additionally, our personnel
will tailor presentations to
cover a unit's General Military
Training requirements when
those requirements deal with
human resources and social
issues. Our counselors can
also create a presentation in
response to a unit's area of
special concerns. Personnel
are available to participate
within areas of expertise in
the indoctrination of newly
assigned personnel and family
members of active duty per-
sonnel.

Anger Management
Anger is often a smoke
screen for other emotions and
not an effective method for
getting what you want. This
workshop is slated for Aug. 22
from 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.
This workshop can help you
focus on identifying the feel-
ings anger hides and explore
behaviors helpful in resolving
primary issues. Pre-registra-
tion is required. Call 573-4222
for details.

Stress Management
Events, schedules, daily
pressure and many other items
can cause undo stress in your
life. Stress may or may not be
good for your health depend-
ing on how you manage that
stress. This workshop is slated
for Aug. 22 from 1 to 4:30 p.m.
Pre-registration is required.
Call 573-4222 for details.

Parenting
The Fleet & Family Support
Center Parenting course
is based on the Systematic
Training for Effective Parenting
(STEP) curriculum that has
proven helpful to more than
two million parents nation-
wide. This four-week class is
held on Mondays from 9 to
11 a.m. and is scheduled to
begin Aug. 6, 13, 20, and 27.
Registration is required and a
minimum of five participants
is needed. For more informa-
tion, call 573-4222.

Get Yourself in Gear
Feel like you have been
cruising along in neutral or
can't quite get out of first gear
to take that next step personal-
ly, professionally, or relation-
ally? Then this is the workshop
for you! Come "Get Yourself In
Gear" in this three hour work-
shop that focuses on mobiliz-
ing your greatest asset...YOU.

Workshop will address a vari-
ety of topics and techniques
all aimed at identifying your
individual strengths and
learning to capitalize on these
valuable internal resources so
you can shift into high gear
and continue to thrive in all
areas of life. The Workshop is
scheduled for Aug. 1 from 9
a.m. to 12 p.m. Registration is
required and childcare is not
available. For more informa-
tion, call 573-4222.

Communication 101
Have you ever been misun-
derstood? Both verbal and
nonverbal communications
play a big role in how our mes-
sages get received. Learn how
to be a more effective com-
municator, both up, down and
across the ladder. This class
focuses on basic communica-
tion skills using role play and
hands on exercises to increase
participants' knowledge, skills
and abilities in communica-
tion. Registration is required
for the classes scheduled for
Aug. 15 from 8:30 a.m. to 12
p.m. Call 573-4222 for details.

Couple's Communication
101
The characteristics which
attract us to one another often
become a focus of conflict
in marriage. This Couple's
Communication Workshop
focuses on learning to listen to
one another in a new way so
differences can be understood
and appreciated. Registration
is required for the classes
scheduled for Aug. 15 from 1
to 4:30 p.m. Call 573-4222 for
details.

Sexual Assault Victim
Intervention (SAVI)
Training
There willbe a SAVIAdvocate
training for all SAVI Victim
Advocates, POC's Command
Liaisons, and DCCs Aug. 20
- 23 from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
This training will be held at
the Conference Center, Kings
Bay, GA. For more informa-
tion, contact Julisa Delamar at
573-0992 or email julisa.dela-
mar.ctr@navy.mil.

New Mom's and Dad's
Support Group
A New Mom's and Dad's
Support Group will meet
every other Tuesday at the
Fleet and Family Support
Center throughout the month.
This workshop is scheduled
for Aug. 21 from 10:30 a.m. to
12:30 p.m. This workshop is an
opportunity to share experi-
ences, meet and gain support
from others, and exchange
new ideas. To register, call 573-
4893.

Ombudsman Assembly
Meeting and Advanced
Training
The Ombudsman Assembly
Meeting will be held for all
OMB, COs, XOs, CMCs
and COB's at the Kings Bay
Community Center on Aug. 16
at 6:00 p.m. The Ombudsman
Advance Training course is for
certified Ombudsman, new
Ombudsman and Command
Support Spouses will follow
the Assembly Meeting. For
more information, contact
Debbie Lucas at 573-4513.

Understanding Your Credit
Report & Improving Your
Credit Score
This two-hour workshop
provides importance of being
familiar with your credit his-
tory. Participants will be
shown ways to improve their
credit score. It will be held at
the Fleet and Family Support
Center. This training is sched-
uled on Aug. 16 from 2 to 4
p.m. Registration is recom-
mended. For more informa-
tion, call 573-9800.

Car Buying Strategies
This two-hour workshop
provides in-depth training on
looking for a car, how not to
get taken for a ride and the
important do's and don't
before you step onto the car
lot. Topics include negotiating,
trade-ins, discounts, financing
and high-pressure sales tac-
tics. This training is scheduled
for August 23 from 2 to 4 p.m.
Registration is recommended.
For more information, call
573-9800.

Transition Assistance
Program (TAP)
TAP is a seminar for those
eparating, retiring or con-
templating leaving the mili-
tary that provides informa-
tion on benefits, job search
skills, employment resources,
resume writing, interviewing,
and other related transition
skills. Spouses are encouraged
to attend. The seminars are 8
a.m. to 4 p.m. scheduled for
Aug. 13-16 (Separation). Must
be registered by Command
Career Counselor. For more
information, call 573-4513.

Smooth Move Workshop
Smooth Move Workshops
are designed to help person-
nel with military relocations
and transfers. Areas covered
include transportation, travel
pay, allowances, and impor-
tant forms and documents,
housing referral office and
relocation services. All ser-
vicemembers and their spous-

CAMDEN COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT

Is your teen protected from these diseases?

1 V w-

Georgia law requires
immunizations for
children and teens in
school and college.
Take a quick break
from helping him
study for the
graduation test or
helping her order her
cap and gown, and
check your teen's
immunization record.

Hepatitis B-a series of three shots,
Measles, Mumps, and Rubella (MMR)-2 shots for
full protection against mumps and measles,
Diphtheria, Tetanus, and Pertussis (Tdap)-booster
needed every ten years; usually given as entry to middle
school or in high school,
Influenza (Flu)-yearly shot given in fall/winter,
Meningococcal Disease-important for college fresh-
men living in dorms in ALL states,
Pneumococcal-indicated only for those at increased
risk; talk to your doctor if your teen has diabetes or
other chronic diseases, but not asthma,
Varicella (Chickenpox)-for those students who have
not had the disease chickenpox,
Human Papillomavirus (HPV)-new for girls to pro-
tect against some types of cervical cancer later in life;
recommended for 11-12 yr olds, but available for girls
up to age 26.

The HPV vaccine is a new one you should consider if you
have a daughter. This vaccine will help protect her from HPV,
which means lowering her risk of developing cervical cancer.

Remember, as a parent you can be a good role model for your
teen. Show him or her the importance of preventive medical
care. Contact your local health department for vaccine price
and availability. Or, for general vaccine information, talk to
your doctor, health department, or go to www.immunize.org.

es are encouraged to attend six
months before their transfer
date. Due to limited seating,
please do not bring children.
The workshop will be held on
Aug. 14 from 2 to 3:30 p.m. For
more information, call 573-
4513.

job Search Workshop
A job search workshop will
be held on Aug. 2 & 30 from Ito
3 p.m. and Aug. 14 from 9 to 11
a.m. The Spouse Employment
Program gives assistance,
information and referrals
on employment and educa-
tion resource opportunities.
Services are available to fam-
ily members of military per-
sonnel, retiring and separat-
ing military, and family mem-
bers of relocating civil service
personnel. Appointments are
required. Call 573-4513 to reg-
ister.

job Fair Preparation
Okthejob fair is nextweek....
oh no, now what? What do I
bring, how do I know who to
talk to, what should I wear,
what time should I arrive,
what should my portfolio con-
tain, who should I speak to
first? These and many other
questions will be discussed
along with a brief question
and answer period for those
who are still unsure on how
to "shop" a job fair. The work-
shop is scheduled at the Fleet
and Family Support Center on
Aug. 21 from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30
p.m. Registration is highly rec-
ommended, as class is limited

to 20 seats. For more informa-
tion, call 573-4513.

First Term Career Options
and Navy Skills Evaluation
Program
First Term CONSEP work-
shops are open to military
members who have between
one to six years service with
approximately 24 months
of service left on their cur-
rent enlistment. Spouses are
encouraged to attend. The
First Term Career Options
and Navy Skills Evaluation
Program (First Term CONSEP)
is a program that helps service
members make life and career
decisions. This workshop will
be held at the community cen-
ter from Aug. 27 30 from 8

a.m. to 4:30 p.m. To register,
contact Debbie Lucas at 573-
4513.

Department of Veterans
Affairs Visit
Ms. Sandra Charles, the
Department of Veterans Affairs
Representative for Kings Bay,
is in the office two to three
days a week. Appointments
are required. Service members
wishing to participate in the
Benefits Delivery at Discharge
(BDD) Program should be
within 180 to 60 days of dis-
charge or retirement and be
available for an exam by the
VA. For scheduled days con-
tact Fleet and Family Support
Center at 573-4513. For more
information, call 573-4506 or
573-4513.

"WE BRING THE MILITARY

MARKET To You!"

Military Publications reach

81% of the military community

Military Community
Includes 92,103 Active-Duty,
Reserves, Retirees and
Contractors

Working On Base -

50,631
Active-Duty, Reserves, Civilians, Contractors

............. NeW S .... .

Published by
_he _florida imes-_nion R135397

12 THE PERISCOPE, NSB KINGS BAY, Thursday, July 26, 2007

ESCoPe
EEOREIA

PLACE YOUR MILITARY CLASSIFIED AD

BY PHONE 366-6300
Mon.-Thurs. 7:30a.m.-6:00p.m.
Fri. 7:30a.m.-5:30p.m.
Toll Free 800-258-4637
BY FAX 904-359-4180
IN PERSON
Many people prefer to place classified in person
and some classified categories require prepayment.
For your convenience, we welcome you to place your
classified ad at The Florida Times-Union from 7:30
a.m. 5:00 p.m., Monday-Friday at One Riverside
Avenue (at the foot of the Acosta Bridge).
Deadlines

Thursday Tue, Noon Tue, 11 a.m.
Please note: Fax deadlines are one hour earlier.
Holiday and Legal deadlines vary and will be sup-
plied upon request. Cancellation and correction
deadlines are the same as placement deadlines.

CANCELLATIONS, CHANGES & BILLING
Ad Errors Please read your ad on the first day of publication. We accept responsibility for only the first incorrect
insertion and only the charge for the ad space in error. Please call 366-6300 immediately for prompt correction and
billing adjustments.
Ad Cancellation Normal advertising deadlines apply for cancellation. When cancelling your ad, a cancellation
number will be issued. Retain this number for verification. Call 366-6300.
Billing Inquiries Call the Billing Customer Service Department at 359-4324. To answer questions about payments
or credit limits, call the Credit Department at 359-4214.

GENERAL INFORMATION
Advertising copy is subject to approval by the Publisher who reserves the right to edit, reject or classify all advertise-
ments under appropriate headings. Copy should be checked for errors by the advertiser on the first day of publication.
Credit for Publisher errors will be allowed for the first insertion for that portion of the advertisement which was
incorrect. Further, the Publisher shall not be liable for any omission of advertisements ordered to be published, nor for
any general, special or consequential damages. Advertising language must comply with Federal, State or local laws
regarding the prohibition of discrimination in employment, housing and public accommodations. Standard abbrevia-
tions are acceptable; however, the first word of each ad may not be abbreviated.

,,. The anchor indicates the ad is a FREE Fleet Market Ad placed by military personnel.

RV Having Fun Yet, Inc.
Sales 8 Service Parts
We Need Trades
Consignments Welcome
We Have Proven that Keep-
ing Prices Down Enables Us
to Offer Low Prices.
No Pushy Salespeople
No Hidden Fees
Extra Fun at No Charge
Come on By & Check Us Out.
You'll be Glad You Did!
(904) 714-9939

Harley Davidson
1971- Model 900,
sportster. low miles
runs and looks
really good. Original
Harley not an import.
$5,000 or best offer, will
consider trades for:
boat(one for fishing and
family use), a nice
daughters first car, will
take cash or trade.
904-401-1927 or
904-276-7786

S- At Cogginauto.com, you'll find every
tool you want for researching your next vehicle.
With over seventeen Florida dealerships represent-
ing most major import and domestic lines, you'll
never have to leave cogginauto.com to find the
information and the vehicle you want.
In addition to an online inventory .-
of over 2500 new cars, trucks, minivans
and sport utilities, you'll see our entire
inventory of used cars. With each vehicle
listing you will find: the features, options,
accessories and a 360 degree photo spread.
Cogginauto.com has one of the largest
online databases of vehicles, and is also home
to some of the web's best finance tools: pay-
M u ment calculators, lease vs. buy comparisons,
reverse payment calculators. These finance
tools will tell you exactly how much you can afford and how to make the
most of your money.
Plus, you can apply for financing on-line and ....
acquire the best current finance rates on the
market Even if you've had troubled credit
history, with Coggin's enormous buying power, -
we can help you get affordable financing on a _
quality vehicle.
And its doesn't end there.
After you find the vehicle you want and get approved for the financing
you need all from the comfort of your home or office we'll complete your
purchase online and deliver your new or used vehicle directly to you.
Buying has never been easier.
It-rne! zone